Sybille Wildlife Research Center
On Highway 34, about 20 miles west of Wheatland (307) 322-2784

The Sybille Wildlife Research Center is one of the West’s best facilities for the study of Wyoming’s many large ungulates and other native species, especially those who are endangered. Besides providing a home for moose, elk, deer, antelope, and bighorn sheep, there are also black-footed ferrets and Wyoming Toads who are being researched here.

Studies at Sybille are directed to the needs of game and habitat management, and include a focus on wildlife diseases. Founded in 1972, when an epidemic among cattle threatened Wyoming’s ungulates, Sybille has contributed more than 170 research projects to conservation. With easy access, adequate space for pastures and confinement areas, and possessing diverse terrain, cover and weather conditions, its proximity to the University and supporting facilities also make its location optimal. The development of the research facility began in 1952 under the direction of Floyd Blunt and continues today.

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